Prajñaparamita
means "the Perfection of [Transcendent] Wisdom" in Mahayana
Buddhism. Prajñaparamita refers to this perfected way of seeing
the nature of reality, as well as to a particular body of sutras and
to the personification of the concept in the Bodhisattva known as the
"Great Mother" [Tibetan: Yum Chenmo]. The word Prajñaparamita
combines the Sanskrit words prajña "wisdom" with paramita
"perfection".

Prajñaparamita
is a central concept in Mahayana Buddhism and is generally associated
with the doctrine of emptiness [Shunyata] or 'lack of Svabhava' [essence]
and the works of Nagarjuna. Its practice and understanding are taken
to be indispensable elements of the Bodhisattva path.

According
to Edward Conze the Prajñaparamita Sutras are "a collection
of about forty texts...composed in India between approximately 100 BC
and AD 600."[1] Some Prajñaparamita sutras are thought to
be among the earliest Mahayana sutras.

One of
the important features of the Prajñaparamita Sutras is anutpada
[unborn, no origin].